Definition of idem in English:

idem

adverbˈʌɪdɛmˈɪdɛm

Used in citations to indicate an author or word that has just been mentioned.
Marianne Elliott, Partners in Revolution, 1982; idem, Wolfe Tone, 1989
Example sentencesExamples
- See Gerald A. McCool, SJ, From Unity to Pluralism: The Internal Evolution of Thomism; and idem, The Neo-Thomists.
- S. B. Chrimes; idem, The Governance of England: Otherwise Called the Difference between an Absolute and a Limited Monarchy, ed.
- Richard Taruskin: Stravinsky and the Russian traditions: a biography of the works through Mavra (Oxford, 1996); idem: Defining Russia musically: historical and hermeneutical essays (Princeton, 1997).

Origin

Latin, 'the same'.

Definition of idem in US English:

idem

adverb

Used in citations to indicate an author or work that has just been mentioned.
Marianne Elliott, Partners in Revolution, 1982; idem, Wolfe Tone, 1989
Example sentencesExamples
- S. B. Chrimes; idem, The Governance of England: Otherwise Called the Difference between an Absolute and a Limited Monarchy, ed.
- Richard Taruskin: Stravinsky and the Russian traditions: a biography of the works through Mavra (Oxford, 1996); idem: Defining Russia musically: historical and hermeneutical essays (Princeton, 1997).
- See Gerald A. McCool, SJ, From Unity to Pluralism: The Internal Evolution of Thomism; and idem, The Neo-Thomists.

Origin

Latin, ‘the same’.

单词	idem
释义	Definition of idem in English: idem adverbˈʌɪdɛmˈɪdɛm Used in citations to indicate an author or word that has just been mentioned. Marianne Elliott, Partners in Revolution, 1982; idem, Wolfe Tone, 1989 Example sentencesExamples See Gerald A. McCool, SJ, From Unity to Pluralism: The Internal Evolution of Thomism; and idem, The Neo-Thomists. S. B. Chrimes; idem, The Governance of England: Otherwise Called the Difference between an Absolute and a Limited Monarchy, ed. Richard Taruskin: Stravinsky and the Russian traditions: a biography of the works through Mavra (Oxford, 1996); idem: Defining Russia musically: historical and hermeneutical essays (Princeton, 1997). Origin Latin, 'the same'. Definition of idem in US English: idem adverb Used in citations to indicate an author or work that has just been mentioned. Marianne Elliott, Partners in Revolution, 1982; idem, Wolfe Tone, 1989 Example sentencesExamples S. B. Chrimes; idem, The Governance of England: Otherwise Called the Difference between an Absolute and a Limited Monarchy, ed. Richard Taruskin: Stravinsky and the Russian traditions: a biography of the works through Mavra (Oxford, 1996); idem: Defining Russia musically: historical and hermeneutical essays (Princeton, 1997). See Gerald A. McCool, SJ, From Unity to Pluralism: The Internal Evolution of Thomism; and idem, The Neo-Thomists. Origin Latin, ‘the same’.
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